The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 16

NEWS; WELttfESD ODITTJ ARIES PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER- AY, JUNE 16, 1954 CLASSIFIED ADS PAGE FORTY-ONE Telephone Plainfield 6-SOOO ChurchillTrip Susan Hayward Offers Barker $100,000 Aliinonv OTHER OBITUARIES ON PAGE 44 Lewis W. Ulnier Middlesex Borough Lewis William Ulmer, 63, former borough health officer and register of vital statistics, was found dead in the cellar of his home, 226 Dorn yesterday (June 15, 1954). Police Chief Gurdon Fuller said Mrs. Ulmer found her husband's body hanging from a pipe in the cellar at 2:45 p.

m. Coroner Leon J. Gerity pronounced Mr. Ulmer a suicide. Police said Mr.

Ulmer had been ill for seven been despondent. Born in Bound Brook, he was employed as a clerk in the Research Corp. there. He was form erly associated with the Ulmer and Wagner Manufacturing Co. here.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emeline Vail Ulmer; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Oxley of this tlace and Mrs. George Guild of Seamen Get New Contract New York (JP) A new labor contract covering 20,000 merchant seamen in Atlantic and Gulf ports was 'announced today. Contract terms were announced jointly by the CIO National Maritime Union and a representative of 38 shipping companies.

Seamen received a number of fringe benefits but wages remained the same. Pay for able-bodied seamen is $314.41 a month and other wages range from $242.32 for mess boys to $883.58 for the highest paid chief steward. Mrs. White Named Parkway Secretary Trenton (JP) Mayor Katharine lElkus White of Red Bank has been officially designated secretary of the New Jersey Highway Au thority, which operates the Garden State Parkway. Mrs.

White was appointed to the authority by Governor Mey- in April- he was named chairman by Mey ner. jQvce Helen Mever Warren Township Private fu- field, under direction of Desaul niers Funeral Home. North Also surviving are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August xicholson of this place, and the! Nicholson of this place South Bound Brook, and three Bayard L.

England of Linwood grandchildren. was sworn in as vicechairman of Mr. Ulmer was an Army veteran i the authority at its meeting yes-f World War 1, service officer jterday. England had been vice-of Middlesex Post 306, American! chairman but was redesignated Legion: chairman of the Boys' for the past by Meyner last month. State Committee of the post, and) Orrie de Nooyer of Garfield past commander of the Last Man's presided at his first meeting since Club of Bound Brook.

He also was a special police officer in this community and was a. member of the Exempt Fire mans iwviMuuu ui juuiu uuuu t.v American Legion will hold sen ices were held this morn-Ices at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the inS or Jyce Helen Meyer, 9-day-Taggart Chamberlain Funeral old daughter of Frederick and Home. Bound Brook.

The funeral iDoris Nicholson Meyer of Fergu-will be Fridav at 2 p. m. with the'son Rd- who died Saturday (June Rev. Daniel Smith of South 1 12. 1954) at Margaret Hague Hos-Bound Brook Reformed Church, of jPltal Jersey City, which he was a member, officiat- Interment will be In Holy Re-ine.

Burial will be in Bound Brook deemer Cemetery, South Plain- Cemetery. Harry Schwartz Harry Schwartz of 130 I Plainfield June 15, Ave. died yesterday (June 15, 1954) at Middlesex Nursing Home paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cathe-at the age of 76. Bofti in rme Meyer, also of this place, he was a tailor at 153 E.

Fourth; St. and had lived here 60 He was a member of Congregation; llliani r. 3IOITOW O'havey Zedek VSholom. Lebanon William Floyd Mor- Surviving are his widow, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fannie Butensky Schwartz; six Floyd Morrow, Mountain sons. Max of Uniontown, Irv-jdied yesterday (Tuesday, June 15, in? of 4 Orchard David R-1 1954) in the home of his Barents. ef Beverley Hills. Jules of He was born June 6, 1953. Sur- livestock products totaled Sol of 639 Brookside P1-, viving besides his parents are a 000,000, almost the same as a year and Joseph at home, and ninesister.

Judv 6: maternal grand-! aS but crP receipts of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 000.000 were down 10 per cent Bridge, and paternal grand-j The decline in total receipts was parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mor-jtne result mainly of a smaller row this mlaee I volume of crop marketings, Funeral services win be C0DJ Hlp (Mala) 23 SALESMEN NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Here is chance to start fresh in a new department of national company, to help it grow and to grow with it. to become an important member of a well-trained team of specialists with a permanent future and a genuine opportunity for high earnings. Frankly, we don't want just anybody. Each man will be selected with care, and a considerable investment made by this firm in his future. The men we are looking for must be intelligent, personable men who can talk sincerely to the average person.

If selected you will be trained thoroughly and given every as-sistance to help you succeed. We are certain that this field represents a splendid oppo-tuni- -ty for those seeking above-average earnings (through commissions) in a responsible position. If you feel you can qualify, 'phone Waverly 3-9804. EXECUTIVE TRAINEE Would a career jwith an expanding Finance Company; more than 30 years in business, interest vou? QUALIFICATIONS Age 23-28. Education Must be a High School graduate.

Experience Sales or Contact work helpful. Personality Good appearance, men-tally alert, ability to meet people. Future Regular salary increases, promotion dependent on ability. Group life insurance. Thrift Club Savings Plan, Retirement Plan.

Apply 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Tues. Wed. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Thursday PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Room 205, Union 9 Watchung Ave. Plainfield, N. J. RADIO SERVICING AND SETUP MAN for factory: must have dielectric heating or transmitter servicing experience. Steady work with good pay and opportunity.

Apply or phone between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. U.S. FIBER PLASTICS CORP. Stirling Mlllington 7-0514 PART-TIME COUNTER WORK APPLY RED TOWER.

PARK FIFTH BETWEEN 10 AND 11 A. M. ONLY Rate Setter, math, major $85 Tool designer $90 Detail draftsman to $425 Warehouse nights to $100 MID-TOWN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 309 Park Ave. PL 4-4000 NEAT APPEARING Three men needed locally for interesting field work, connected with popular telephone quiz program. Position permanent, earning to start $75 per wk.

Must be 20 to 35 yrs. of age. Car essential. Call Tuesday. Charter 9-5251.

TRAFFIC MANAGER to direct packaging, shipping, receiving and warehousing for growing manufacturer of consumer durable goods. Location, Plainfield. Write giving education, experience and salary desired to Box F-128. Courier-News. Real Estate Salesman If you want to make money and don't mind working for it, then we offer you the position of a sales representative.

Requirements are: Age 28 to 40 and some type of previous sales experience. Full time basis. Interview by appointment Patrick L. Hedden Realtor 281 Somerset St Tel. PL 6-7326 Eve's.

PL 4-73S0. PL Member Multiple Listing Service Sales Managers Three district sales managers. TV-radio sales experience. One for jersey territory. Resumes necessary.

$S500 plus bonus. Sales manager, draught and bottle beer experience or similar, must relocate. Resume. To $15,000. MID-TOWN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 309 Park Ave.

PL 4-4000 COUNTER man, night work, no Sun-days. Apply in person. Dunellen Diner, 390 North Dunellen. TELLER-BOOKKEEPING machine operator. Write F-119.

Courier-News. PAINTER EXPERIENCED DU 2-5749 PRESSERS, rough work, steady work all year 'round, paid holidays, vacation with pay. Apply Blue Ribbon Cleaners, 100 North Garwood. BOYS, 12 years of age or older, needed to aenver rne courier-pews on established routes. Good profit and chance to earn more.

Healthful occupation. Learn the fundamentals of business bookkeeping: how to meet people and make friends. Some routes available now. For more information come to Circulation Courier-News. Church E.

Second for application blanks or Tel. PL 6-8000. TREE EXPERTS Experienced only, permanent, top pay. William Groepler, C.T.E., Bernards-ville 8-1074. PAINTER wanted, experienced interior and exterior work.

Call after 5 p.m.. 341 Emerson PL, 6-5319. SHOE SALESMAN for full time. Call Metuchen 6-0040. CAKE baker, all-round man for Petersen's Pastry Shop, 277 Somerset No.

Plainfield. YOUNG man as salesman and delivery man for juvenile furniture store. Ap-ply in person. 151 W. Front St.

DISHWASHER, experienced, part-time: apply in person swingles Diner, Route 22. Springfield. PHARMACIST, registered, good hours, good pay. no Sundav work. Apply Wald Drugs.

210 W. Front St. NIGHT cook, car essential, hours 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Blue Star Inn, Route 22.

Mountainside, WE 2-3450. INSTALLER, experienced. Apply in person Everlast Aluminum 8 Mountain Bound Brook. GRILL and counter man, experienced. night work.

Apply in person only. 258 North Du unellen. READERS answering help wanted advertisements are urged not to forward original references to advertisers. A copy will answer. Keep original in possession.

tf LAUNDRY Manager for shirt must have experience. Apply Blue Ribbon Cleaners, 100 North Garwood. Help (Femalei 24 WOMEN: EARN MONEY! Pleasant, friendly, part time or full time, selling work for National Cosmetic Company. Write F-134. Courier-News.

TELLER-BOOKKEEPING machine operator. Write F-120, Courier-News. SALESLADY, experienced wearing apparel, steady, high salarv, 40 hour week. Apply Daniel's. 60 W.

Main Somerville. Som. 8-1894. COOKS FIRST FLOOR Couples, general houseworkera, top wages. Murphy Employment Agency.

PL 6-0243 GIRLS or young women for dry cleaning store. Blue Ribbon Cleaners, 100 North Garwood. GIRLS to fold towels, wrap packages. etc, live aay weea. iaapiecrest iaun-dry.

415 Madissn Ave, COUNTER girl. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Knot-ty Pine Drive-In. 2002 Park So. Plainfield.

PL 4-9777. TEMPORARY position open for desirable woman for light work in Packing Dept with chances for steady work. Five day week. PL 6-4838. HOUSEKEEPER companion, lady, for grandchildren.

The funeral will be at the gins "Home for Funerals" tomor-1 row at 2 p. m. with interment fol lowing in Hebrew Cemetery, South. i'lainiieia. Mrs.

Dora I. Albert Mrs. Dora Isenberg Albert, 74. widow of Harry Albert, of 112 Rockview died yesterday it i i 4 muaj. ai v.

iiOWer averasre rrices were offset Brisht Funeral Home. here. Fines on 2 Suspended By Westfield Court Westfield Warren Rorden, 18, of 409 N. Chestnut and Michael A. Deane, also 18, of Cranford, were given suspended fines of $25 each last night by Magistrate William M.

Beard in Municipal Court Their driver's licenses were revoked for 60 days each. The youths were given summonses by Officer Donald Hann, May 29, for racing their cars on St. Paul St. Stevenson Offers Aid Princeton (JP) Adlai E. Stevenson promises to stump New Jersey in behalf of Democratic congressional candidates if he is assigned to come here by the party's national committee.

The unsuccessful 1952 Democratic presidential candidate, at a lawn party yesterday at "Morven," the future home of New Jersey Governors, also said he thought the Democrats had a "good chance" to carry the state in the November elections. 50 Top Democrats About 50 Democratic bigwigs including Governor Meyner and most of the party candidates attended the gathering at the mansion which was deeded to the state by former Gov. Walter E. Edge. Meyner moves into the colonial-style three-story structure when renovations are completed.

Stevenson arrived after receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree at Princeton University's commencement exercises. He dodged direct answers when asked whether he might run again for President in 1956. His only com ment was that he would decide then. Mother Present Among those at the lawn party were the Governor's mother, Mrs Sophia Meyner, and his sister, Mrs. William Wagner of Phillips- burg.

Also present was Rep. Charles R. Howell of Pennington, who is the Democratic candidate for U. S. senator from New Jersey, and 10 of the state's 14 Democratic congressional candidates.

Anti-McCarthy Move Doomed Washington (JP) An effort by Senator Flanders (R-Vt.) to strip Senator McCarthy (R-Wis.) of his committee chairmanships appeared headed today for a quiet death in the Senate Rules Committee. It was Flanders himself who late yesterday moved at prodding of Republican leaders to send his proposal to the Rules Committee. This was done by a voice vote, with only a scattered dissents. Flanders indicated he would ask the Senate to take the motion away from the Rules Committee by a parliamentary device called "discharge," if the committee fails to act on it by July 15. McCarthy is a member of the Rules Committee, headed by Senator Jenner A Republican leader said today it would be extremely difficult to get a majority vote in the Senate to pry the motion out of the Rules Committee.

The senator asked not to be quoted by name. COUNCIL TO DISSOLVE Chicago (JP) The Italian Welfare Council, organized in 1946 to foster the general welfare of indigent Italian people, agreed last night to dissolve and turn over all of its assets of $400,000 to the Damon Runyon Memorial Fund for Cancer Research. Legal Notices NOTICE Take notice that Plainfield IyxJie B. P. Elks trading- as Plainfield Iodce n.

f. o. eiks ws3 nas applied to tne uirector of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- erase Control. 1060 Broad Newark 2. New Jersey, for a club license for premises situated at lis watcnung Flamiieid.

J. OFFICERS James A. Reilly, 52 Jennings Lane, North Plainfield. N. Exalted Ruler Joseph Delzato.

808 Harrison South riamiieia. n. Knignt Emory Friday 1150 Gresham Road Plainfield. N. Loyal KniBht John J.

Cotter 131 Fairfield Dunellen, N. Lecturing Knight Eugene F. Hampson. 230 No. Jackson North Plainfield, N.

Secretary Artnur u. urown. 1411 west Fourtn i-iainiieio, im. Treasurer TRUSTEES Lewis Gray. R.

F. D. 1. Plainfield. N.

Chairman Harrison S. Barnes. 802 East Front fiainileld. N. Secretary James J.

Delaney, 26 Leland Gardens. Plainfield. N. Treasurer Objections, if any, should be made 1m- meaiaieiy writing to tne Director or tne Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. mow oroaa iNewaric 2.

new Jersey. B. P. O. Elks 885 116 Watchung Plainfield.

N.J. James A. Reilly. Exalted Ruler Fees: J10.88 6-16 23 TO: MISS M. VAN EMBURrVFT and MRS) THOMAS LITTELU or TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that furniture and household goods stored in your names at Ace Line Storage Warehouse.

successors to North A venu SMrA Varf. house will be sold at public auction for storage cnarges at tne olllce or Ace Line Storage Warehouse. 537 North Ayenue. Plainfield. New Jersey, on SIDNEY WTDTNTBATm Attorney for Ace Line Storage Warehouse.

Inc. Fees: $1.82 6-16-lt NOTICE ttr 9111 TAKE NOTICE that on June 2S. 1954. at 10 a. m.

at Packard plninftiH 4t Qm. set Street. North Plainfield. N. the undersigned will sell at public auction, for Serial No.

3552 rkovio, ana equipment, as is. Said vehicle was retaken from Preston Evers for default under a conditional sale contract assigned to Commercial Credit Corporation. Vehicle may be seen at the aforesaid address. Green and Yanoff, Attorney 17 Academy Street .1 o-, Newrk 2. New Jersey Fees: H.92 6-l-lt COAL Save Per Ton SPRING PRICES Stovi S20.9S Back $18.98 Not $20.95 Rict $15.45 Pu $18.45 Satisfaction Qnaxantaad USE OTTO COH VBIXHT BUDGET FTjAH CAPITOL FUEL CO.

OFFICE 300 PARK AVE. PL 6-3901 UN 2-384S OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS ON PACES 42 and 43 Legal Notices NOTICE Take notice that G. P. Heublein 6c has applied to the State Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control lor the renewal nt tjl clenarv license. said business not to be operated Irom the premises located in said State oi Mew Jersey, but from the home office of G.

P. Heublein at 330 New Park Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. All stockholders, directors and officers holding lit or more per centum of any of the stock of said corporation: John G. Martin. Johnnycake Ml.

Koaa. Burlington. 25 6 Prances Heublein Perot, 701 Eagle Farm Road. Villa Nova, 10.7V The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company. 760 Main Street, Hartford.

2.3V Trustee uw of Arthur C. Heublein for Ethel W. Heublein. 26.3 Trustee ua with Gilbert W. Heublein.

3 5. Pledgee ua with Gilbert W. Heublein, Farm St Finance Spring Farm. Ken- ilworth, Warwickshire. England, 20.2'5 Mary P.

Balgley, 17 Vanderbilt Road, West Hartford. 3.4'i DIRECTORS John G. Martin, Johnnycake Mt. Road. Burlington.

Conn. William T. Roche. 187 Westland West Hartford. Conn.

Gilbert W. Heublein, Old Canton Road. Canton. Conn. Howard L.

Bitter, Silkey Road. West Granby. Conn. Rudolph P. Kunett.

156 Westland Avenue. West Hartford. Conn. Frederick E. Chapman.

1052 Farmington Avenue. West Hartford. Conn. Mary G. Falvey.

716 Farmington Avenue. West Hartford. Conn. Gilbert P. Barby.

P. O. Box 4. Hamburg, Conn. Henry F.

Perot. 701 Eagle Farm Road. Villa Nova. Pennsylvania Lester E. Shippee.

422 Farmington Avenue. Hartford, Conn. Francis H. Whitmore. 12 Scarsdale Road.

West Hartford. Conn. OFFICERS John G. Martin, President. Johnnycake Mt.

Road. Burlington, Conn. William T. Roche. Vice.

Pres. 187 Westland Avenue, West Hartford. Conn. Gilbert W. Heublein.

Vice. President. Old Canton Road. Canton. Conn.

Howard L. Bitter, Vice President, Silkey Road, West Granby, Conn. Rudolph P. Kunett. Vice President, 156 Westland West Hartford.

Conn. Frederick E. Chapman, Vice President, 1052 Farmington West Hartford, Conn- Mary G. Falvey. Secretary, 716 Farming- ton Avenue, West Hartford.

Conn. Graham K. Muirhead. Assistant Sec'y, 169 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford. Conn.

Henry J. Rogers. Assistant Sec y. 56 Concord Street. West Hartford.

Conn. G. K. Bernstein, Assistant 124 Penn Drive. West Hartford, Conn.

W. B. Umberfield, Assistant Comptroller, 7 Hooker Drive. West Hartford. Conn.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Slate Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control. 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2. New Jersey. G. F.

Heublein Inc. 330 New Park Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Fees: $20.40 19I6 ESTATE OF SAMUEL W. RUSH-MORE, DECEASED NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of the subscriber. The New York Trust Company, a fiduciary corporation of the State of New York, duly authorized to carry on a fiduciary business in the State of New Jersey as Executor under the Will and Codicil thereto of Samuel W. Rurh-more, deceased, late of the Citv of Plain-field, Union County.

New Jersey, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Union and reported for settlement to the Union County Court, Probate Division, on Thursday the 24th day of June. 1954. at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Daylight Saving Time at the County Court House. Broad Street.

Elizabeth, New Jersey. Dated: May 21, 1954 The New York Trust Company Executor under Will and -odicai tnereto oi Samuel W. Rushmore Victor R. King. Attorney 111 E.

Front Room 302 National Bank Building Plainfield. New Jersey Fees: $13.92 5-26-4 toaw To Whom It May Concern: I will no longer be responsible for debts contracted by my wife Pauline Keas. Richard Keas. 643 W. Third St Dated: June 15.

1954 6-15-2t FALSE ADVEKTISIJSQ For the benefit of our readers, adver tisers and the public we print below wording of the law with reference to raise Aavertismg. The Courier-News la nrotid of Its record as a newspaper whose advertising columns are dependable and will prosecute any person who deliberatelv causes false statements to be printed in its columns. The publisher wishes to rive notice that: The Crimes Act In the State or New Jersey specifically provides that any person wno snail mane, puDlisn, disseminate or have placed In a newspaper or other publication an untrue, deceptive or misleading advertisement shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punished by a fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment in the County Jail ior a penoa not exceeding one year or both. NOTICE WANT ADS taken up to 5 p. for the following day.

ADS FOR LOST AND FOUND column up to 8 a. m. for same day insertion. CANCELLATIONS taken up to 5 p. m.

for next day, OR a-rtn. for same day. CARDS OF THANKS and IN MEMORIAMS taken to 9 a. m. and payable when placed.

ERRORS All ads are read back to the advertiser for approval. The Courier-News is responsible for the FIRST day only for any errors that differ with the copy that was read back. Corrections can be made up to 8 a. m. Phone PL 6-8000 Lost and Found LOST: Billfold with license, car keys.

pope oilier Keys anu muney, in iusi-ness district Reward. PL 5-90S9. LOST: Gold wrist watch, set with diamonds, inscribed R.H.C. to L.P.C. December.

1944. Gold chain bracelet. Vicinity center Westfield or Scotch Plains. Reward. WE 2-3965.

LOST: Green wallet. Sunday night in. Westfield or Netherwood. with license, pictures and money. Reward.

PL 6-1167. LOST: Trifari horse head pin. business section. Saturday, June 12. Anniversary gift.

Reward. PL 6-8185. LOST: Man's gold tie pin, horse's head. Reward. PL 5-3905.

LOST: Man's ostrich billfold on Friday p.m. commuter train. Reward. PL 6-4294. Personals MOVIES made of all occasions, 16 mm.

black and white or color. Parties, banquets, weddings, etc. DORGENE PICTURES For Estimate Call PL 5-6656 Transportation ATTENTION VACATIONISTS! Air line captain flying St Louis this week can accommodate four share riders at half airline fare. PL 4-9077. instruction 14 SUMMER PAINTING CLASSES CHILDREN ADULT CLASSES Mrs.

E. Lichtwitz-Krasso. PL 4-3275 Sales Help (Male) 22 MAKE $20 daily. Sell luminous name plates. Write Reeves Attleboro, free sample and details.

Help (Male) 23 SHEET METAL MECHANIC First, Class Only GOOD PAY CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT COMPANY BENEFITS APPLY TRAXSOMATIC CORP. ROUTE 12 FLEMINGTON SECTIONAL sofa, three piece crib porch lurniture: Dooxcases: Kitcnen cabinets. Zeckendorfs, 470 W. Front PL 4-4791. Open evenings.

MAN. experienced in boiler and oil burner cleaning. Apply Dutcher Heating 26 Greenbrook No. Plainfield. MULTILITH operator, part-time, days or nights.

Call days WE 2-5614 or WE 2-3411 eves. Linked to Asia Washington (JP) Eisenhower-Churchill talks to open here late next week seem likely to result in positive steps to form a united front against Communist advances in Southeast Asia. The decision of British Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Secretary Eden to come here is regarded by U. S. officials as a decided break in favor of -American efforts to get a Southeast Asia security pact as soon as possible.

President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles, officials said today, will urge the British leaders to agree to prompt consultation with about eight other nations having interests in the area. That may mean the calling of a Southeast Asia security conference. Whether it might lead also to eventual American intervention side by side with other nations in the Indochina war is not yet clear. While the informal talks an nounced yesterday have no formal list of problems for discussions, there is no doubt if such a list existed Southeast Asia would-be the No. 1 item.

That problem and the related difficulties which in recent months have brought English-American cooperation to a new low point are believed, in fact, to be the real reason why Churchill sent word several weeks ago that he would like to come to Washington. He and Eden are due June 25. The No. 2 item due to be ex plored will be organization of European defenses in the light of the fact that the proposed European Defense Community (EDC) is stalled, primarily by French reluctance to permit West Germany to rearm lllCOIIie "pv OllOWS JLrOD Washington (JP) The Agri culture Department reported today farmers received approxi mately $10,300,000,000 from sale of farm products during the first five months of this year. This was 4 per cent less than they received in the corresponding period last year.

Receipts from livestock and though prices also averaged lower. the case of livestock, slightly by increased marketings Receipts in May were estimated at $1,900,000,000 compared with SI ,975.000,000 in the same month last year. Trust Fund Theft Charged Summit (JP) Richard C. Aiken-head, 45, was held for arraignment jtoday on cnarges ot emDezziing $4,600 from trust funds of the First National Bank of Summit. The FBI arrested Aikenhead yesterday, but declined to give details of the purported embezzlement.

Aikenhead, an attorney, is a former trust officer of the bank He resigned from the bank two ds- According to Donald S. HOStet- ter special agent in charge of the Newark FBI, Aikenhead was arrested on a complaint authorized by Asst. U. S. Atty.

Pierre P. Gar-ven. Aikenhead, a member of the New York State bar, has worked for banks in the New York-New Jersey area since 1933. He was to be arraigned today before U. S.

Commissioner Theodore Kiscaras in Rutherford. ijerseyan Quits Air rorce Jrost Washington (JP) H. Lee White 'of Short Hills. N. has resigned as assistant Air Force secretary, effective July 2.

His resignation was accepted yesterday by President Eisenhower, who thanked White for "the fine work you have done." White said he was compelled to resign for personal reasons, and that he stayed in the post about six months longer than he had planned originally. A former member of a New York law firm, White was named to the Air Force post in February, 1953. Viiieland Gambline Proi)e Winding Up Bridgeton (JP) Fifteen more witnesses were scheduled to testify today at the windup of a public 1 4L. TIT T7 ment Council into purported gam- bli protection in nerb Vinplan A At the opening session of the two-day hearing yesterday, an' admitted bookmaker told the probers he made payments of $50 a week to a police sergeant, now deceased. The witness, J.

Hamilton Geb-hardt Jr. said he took bets on horses in 1948, 1949 and part of 1950. SO IMPROVEMENT Norman, Okla. (JP) A mail carrier here, Junior rural Free- man, warned one of the families along his route if they didn't tie up their dog he wouldn't deliver was tied up to the mail box post yard in the nude, chased by a threatening Barker. She worried about the effect such sensationalism would have on the couple's twin sons and on the moviegoing public.

The combination of worry and something she ate brought on the sickness, the friend added. Mrs. Nayma Gilmore, a tax expert, was on the stand much of yesterday. She told of preparing many of the couple's income tax returns on a community property basis. She testified she did so after Miss Hayward informed her she was happily married to Barker and intended to tear up a pre-nuptial agreement.

Pre-Nuptial Pact The pre-nuptial document, crux of the case, stipulated that what Miss Hayward earned was hers and what Barker earned was his. The actress contends the pre-nuptial agreement never destroyed takes her two million dollar contract and $240,000 in assets out of community property. Barker, through Hahn, contends that since she and her husband filed joint tax returns on a community property basis, the actor is entitled to half of the assets. SERVICES Gardening-Landscaping A. B.

SZAREJKO, Tree Surgeon, Trim- iana clearing, topping and stump removing. PL. 5-1350. LAWNS CUT AND MAINTAINED Shrubs Fertilizing Sicklehai- Fedele PL. 5-3597 lWnS.

Sliniha mi ntsninra lounK. vl, 4-8411. Kitchen Cabinets KITCHEN REMODELING SALES lyenevn mpfal onH L. and knotty pine. Choice of color.

Free aerimntAn rr. a tt a xiumiiiei, inc. bUb oiiuifiiuu arc -Pr. CA.BINE,T, custom built vowiutia aim uil illicit iops. we opcuaiiit; in Knotty pine, oirch, and Linoleam "Vni 1 1 1 Tt TT7M1 T.

Linoleum, Plastic, Wall, or Floor Tile A. Zielinski PL 4-0225. 4-73SS Lawn Mowers Lawn and Power Mowers Sharpened 52 SAND FORD AVE. PL 4-5510 Moving 1 rucking Sarcrent's Westfield We are now making trips to Cali- uu an miia-w esiern DOints Tllll nari Li.wlr. United van Lines.

Allied Van Lines AGENT HENRY P. TOWNSEND Local. Long-Distance Moving Crntinp- Pflplrin 241 North Westfield Tel. 2-4464 JOHN NESLER (veteran Trucking; local-distant; free estimate. 427 Rushmore Ave.

PL 6-2017. LOCAL and lone distance irmvin? china packing, furniture crating. Agents United Van Lines. Sisser Bros Inc. Storage warehouses in Somerville, Plainfield.

New Brunswick. TRUCKING RICHARD D. CAMERON DU 2-8121 YOUNG'S Trucking, local and long dis- T1CO Alan .1 1 i i. 11! .1. J.rfl.M UldUlt rates.

Free Estimates. PL 4-1 MOVERS OF FINE FURNITURE Also Trucking, Rigging T-TWT? WTFT) wn A 421 Fifth St Tel. PL 6-5762 Economy Moving. Express, Storage 725 Fourth St PL 6-4234. PL 6-4122 DICK COORSSEN PL 5-0174 -iTucKing ana Expressing Loads and Part Loads to Shore BILL'S Moving and Express.

Pianos, liif, i ciui mi'i reasonable service. PL 6-7391 or 5-0917. Masonry C. DeANGELIS SON MASONS HOME BUILDERS Fine Workmanship Guaranteed ESTIMATES PL 5-4937 Oil Burners installed Repaired OIL BURNERS INSTALLED $285 and Up. No Money Down AH Work Fully Guaranteed PLAINFIELD PLUMBING-HEATING Tel.

PL 5-3350 or 5-3333 Painting Paperhanging JOHN V. DONDERO Stucco Spraying Outside Painting Decorating Free Estimates PL 4-3249 or PL 6-1486 THEO. O. MASON INTERIOR DECORATING PL 5-1477 CALL Miller for painting and paper hanging. Estimates Iree, work guaranteed.

PL 4-7398. 'PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior. Call 7 a.m. or after 5 p.

m. J. Pearson, PL 4-0732. WHTTF. TtTnS PAINTERS Exterior Interior PL 6-7776 DU 2-6929 Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing LEONARD'S.

Plumbing, heating, oil burners. New work a specialty. Day, week, contract or subcontract PL 4-8612. JOSEPH LENHARD PL 4-4366 Pf Tim hi P- ml TToaflviv Work Guaranteed Easy Terms Roofs, Leaders, Goners, Etc. RE-ROOFTNG flatter A Leader Work; Residential.

Industrial CONRAD JACOBSON CORP. Plainfield's Oldest And Most Reliable Since 1906 xei. jjli 6-iub4 or b-lubo eve gs. ROOFING, aiding, leaders and gutters; raeiilanlial ,1 4 ,4,, 1 TAnHA apie. ti, vickers.

PL 6-5725. Mi.iiiioi ouu mi. ncaaw John riEifRTNn rr PL 6-4418 24 hr. service DU 2-6395 Sewers, Septic Tanks, Cesspools TREE BOOKLET "How to Solve Cess pool Septic Tank Problems Yourself." Quality Drug Shop. Cor.

Park Second St. PL 6-3390. CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. repaired ana installed. KeasonaDie.

ELliot 6-2076. Bound Brook. Frank. CRISCUOLO 8a Plainfield PL 7-2770 or PL 4-4446 CESSPOOLS, Septic Tanks Cleaned Russell Aeid East Millstone. N.

J. TeL EA 8-3634 COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM AND LATERALS INST ALLED-REP AIRED C. LANCBCOTTL PL 6-4082 HOBBS SANITARY SERVICE. Cesspools, septic tanks; cleaned, repaired and installed. Elliot 6-6500.

Typewriters Repaired TYPEWRITER CLINIC, on Saturdays, machines cleaned, and serviced while you wait. Portables from $3.50, standards from $7.50. ECONOMY TYPEWRITER. 109 New St. Johtrlstering Slip Covers SLIPCOVERS REUPHOLSTERY SAG-LESS BOTTOMS E.

KLTNG, 122 Madison PL 6-4083 EXPERTLY rebuilt in your home; chair bottoms. sofa bottoms, $10; Expert Furniture Repair, PL 4-4272. tTcathcrstripping KXTAL weatherstrip, caulking, sash-cord a Lone xperienc. Reasonable. IL Bittoni Tai.

PL 4-7388. 4-0224. Burbank, Calif. (JP) While Susan Hayward nursed her upset emotions today, attorneys for the movie queen and her actor husband tried to get together on a settle ment of their divorce trial. The trial took an abrupt recess yesterday afternoon when the actress reported sick after lunch.

One of her lawyers said it was an emotional upset, another called it food poisoning It was both. Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker recessed the trial until to morrow. Counsel for actor Jess Barker said Miss Hayward had offered $100,000 as a settlement but that the offer was turned down because "of certain strings attached." Objects to 'Strings' Barker later explained that the strings included a desire on the part of the actress to pay off the $100,000 as alimony. "How do you suppose that would make me look?" the actor asked a reporter.

Part of Miss Hayward's emo tional distress stemmed, one source reported, from testimony which had her dashing through her rear BUSINESS A Recording Service Professional Recordins Service Have your 78s re-recorded on an TP record. 16 sides on one double-faced 12 inch LP. Sound equipment for hire. High fidelity music lor any occasion. Call PL 6-4626 Art Metal Work Wrought Iron Railings and Fence Mada to Order JOHN KRTJTZ PL 7-0920 Ornamental Iron Railings Omert Welding DU 8-1770 CLEM'S ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Wrought iron railings, tables and wall brackets.

722 South Ave. fL 6-332U. Building, Contracting, Modernizimg CARPENTER, BUILDER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. A complete nome service. Repairs, alterations, remodeling, homes or offices.

New houses, commercial buildings. Painting, all kinds, paperhanging, piummng, near ine- electric, masonrv all kinds, bath' rooms, floor tiling. Finances arranged to suit you. Three years or more to pay. No money down.

Complete insurance coverage. Call anytime. Eaton Construction fLt a-iisu. Caroenter. General Contractor Large or small jobs, reasonable rates.

MAX GERZOFF PL 5-2380 HAYLES rnrnpntrv Masnnrv Contractors Garage. Dormers, Sidewalks, Chimneys, Porches. fL. s-6Jb, s-isaoi. Residential and Factory Construction ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS.

CAPPHNTRT. CONCRETE. MASONRY FIRE DAMAGE REPAIRS 24 HOURS M. CODELLA, ELIZArf ri xi Z-ijSbl We give estimates on complete houses, fi-amo end vterini finish? stone work: fireplaces, walks, plastering. Counter tops; caDineis; aiuu, ius-nm hnilt Natural wood or Datat or complete formica veneer.

Call p.m. FA 2-7778. Alfred Faust Inc. CARPENTRY: kitchen cabinets, over head garage aoors: remoaeiing. root repairs.

Reasonable. Call anytime. Norman Luthman. DTJ 2-8032. Carpenter Builder 'R.

C. FRANSON PL 6-8S92-PL 7-2416 Additions and repairs, roofing, siding. porch construction, stair work, brick. concrete, oiumney repairs ana me-1 walks built. Prompt service.

Call any itime ttj 6-babo. FULL VALUE for Your Dollar from HAMEL CONSTRUCTION CO. tir. V. eiill inaiiarie Alterations garages, attic, porches, new home building.

PL 7-0224. CARPENTER, experienced, desires work, ceiling tiles, rooiing repairs, additions. Reasonable. Mack, PL 4-4541. CARPENTRY, fencing, trellises, mod ernizing ana repairs.

iavia vyreu, PL 4-8769. I'ARPENTER BUILDER Alterations, Remodeling, Roofing William Flomerfelt PL 4-9088 T. HANBY. Carpenter Mason. Large or small jobs, special rates on garages and driveways, mtu b-oxo.

CARPENTER builder. Garages, dormers, aacations. local nnancins. ALMAR BUILDERS PL 4-5382 Chair Cued CHAIR CANING, Rush Seating Picked Up and Delivered PL 6-9270 Excavating Grading mTT.T BLACK TOP A STONE DRIVES, LANUSfAriWi, SHOVEL WORK. SEPTIC SYSTEM, CONCRETE WORK.

ACE EXCAVATING, 1213 W. 6TH ST. PL 6-9096. J. Williams FA 2-7934 VTUl A X'ww BULLDOZING AND LAND CLEARING BAVK HiUUlSSii AINU uiuujuivi Permanent driveways and parking areas built both stone and asphalt mmi-Lun BROS.

PL 6-0406 DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS shiner Xtfl.nnrv Lancelotti. Contractor PL 5-4082 BULLDOZER, cellars, back tilling, grading, land ciearea, anveways. Herbst SU 6-8441-W. tjttt nnTTwa Land Clearing: Grading; Cellars Dug andvaninff mriA TrP, Work Tt HOWELL. Contractor.

PL 6-0774 CELLARS, grading, landscaping, 1 vard doier loader service, fill dirt Vic Bedrose, EL 6-4526 (Middlesex) CELLARS dug, grading, footing, aeptlc systems, oil tanas, irencii wui land clearing, il. Taiaaa, uu a-oao. Electricians Motor Repair PHILIP D. SCHNEIDER Tmaotrir-a! Contracting- All Tvnea 34 Harrison Ave. PL 6-2263 4-0475 Floors Refinished Waxed a McGONIGLB floors Sanded and Refinished Dunellen 3-2908 FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Be-Rose After 6 p.m.

FA 2-4292 Glazing UNION GLASS CO. rl PL 6-844 412 rront St Screens. Combination Doora AUTO ma xaataueq Gardening Landscaping iroffo imm.1 rahlmp tree re mnval. Land clearance. Now is the time to have us schedule your land scaping.

TTARM GARDEN PL 6-6724 MASON WORK. All work done reasonably. Mr. Landscaping Contractor. 656 W.

Broad Westfield. WE 2-5976 or eves. WE 2-7064. NEW LAWNS and MAINTENANCE Rotary Tilling Chain Saw Work ttdttt T7Tjn NEW SHRUBS DOW LANDSCAPE SERV PL 5-8989 LAWNS AND GARDENS ROTOIlLbtU Call FA 2-7192 After 5 P. M.

WE fix lawns, make up flower beds. clean yaras, ao anyuung in iuuauijc line, reasonably. 8 to 5 WE 2-5976, after 6 p. m. WE 3-7064.

Mr. dent of Plainfield 16 years, she: came here from Elizabeth. Surviving are two Paulon Mn. Sol Zemel of 112 Rockviewj grook-Angelo Paulon, gt Culver City, Calif, former re 802 E. Front seven grandchil- x- iident of this place, died Monday dren and two (J la'igs Ssh was thP mnthPr also nf th Uune 1 lair) aner.

an late Morris J. Albert Services will be at the Hieins! He was formerly employed by "Home for Funerals" today at 2:15, tte Causse Manufacturing and Im-n with hnrial fniw-incr in' Porting Company of Middlesex Gomel Chesed Hebrew Cemetery, Elizabeth. Mrs. Georjre Weil Mrs. Diana Ellis weil of Bloom- fielH nifA nf r.fnro Wpil and sister of Mrs.

William P. Tauh of 612 Madison died last night (June 15. 1954) at Beth Israel Hos- pital, Newark. She was the! mother of two children. Funeral Brraugeuicms nave jiuu urea pieiea.

DR. PHILIP YARROW rir Philip Yarrow, 82. who was a mili ,47 of 47 N- Main died of a tant vice crusader in Chicago attack yesterday (June 15, more than 30 years, died yester- day In suburban LaGrange. Dr. Yarrow was one of the founders and for 20 years superintendent of the Illinois Vigilance Association.

Ttoviin STTPI Rev. Stanley G. Albanesius, pastor of Lebanon Reformed Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Lower Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at Bright's Funeral Home, (Borough.

He has resided in Cali- fornia for the past four years. His wife, Mary, died 11 years ago. Surviving arc son John with whom he resided: a daughter Mrs. I Mary H. Ruli, Tokyo, Japan; two frrnndrhilHrpn- turn cicterc XTrs I Marv Bet.

New PhiladelDhia. Ohio. and Mrs. Angelo Sabbro, Akron, Ohio. Burial arrangements here will announced by the Conroy Fu- Home.

Bound. Brook. Floyd E. Moore Flemineton Floyd E. Moore.

a- nome. ne naa Deen an employe of the Fiemington Auction 1 24 years. Market the past Born in Baptistown, he was the son of Robert Moore and the late Mrs. Bertha Gulick Moore. Sur- viving besides his father, is his wife, Mrs.

Violet Kisz Moore, and: la hrnther jawrpnrp tf Frpnrh. Church officiating. Burial will be in Frenchtown Cemetery. Deaths in Jersey New Milford Stephen W. Stanton, vicepresident in charge of sales for Natural Products Refining Jersey City.

Maplewood Parvin M. RusseU 61, personnel relations supervisor for the Jersey Bell Telephone Co. tn rt1" former president of David Kauf man Sons, scrap metals dealers. Roselle Mrs. Hermiha Schle-singer, 73, whose home was wrecked in the second Elizabeth plane crash two years ago.

West Orange Luther Reynolds, manager of a cotton firm. Glassboro The Rev. Walter E. Oakford, 79, retired pastor of Bethlehem Reformed Church of Glassboro. I Asbury Park Nathaniel Bates Smith.

74, co-owner of the Chero-i kee Hotel in Asbury Park and Portland. Ore. (JP) Donald town Ji SLerU? managing editor! Funeral services will be held Fri-of The Oregon Journal 33 years dav at 2 p.m. at the Holcombe Fu-until his retirement two years ago, neral Home with Rev. Linn J.

a former president-of the Amen- Creighton of the Presbyterian can society oi newspaper tanors, and in hnrcr nou-enrinf tion for the War Production Board in 1942-43. died yesterday. Deaths aT.BKBT Dora Isenbrsr. wife of the Ute Harry Albert, residence 112 KocVtim Are, No. Plainfield.

on Tufsday. Jun 15. 1954. Services at th Hiegins "Horn for 209 W. Eighth St.

Plain-fili. Wednesday. June IS at 2:15 p. m. Interment Gomel Chesed Hebrew Cemetery.

Elizabeth. IB ZTXBXTAGS On Tuesday, June 15. 1954. Priscilla B. of lu6 Crescent wife of th late Albert H.

Heritage, mother of Mrs. Robert E. Lackland and Mrs. Fred W. Duem-ler.

Serrir-e the A. M. Hunyon 4k Son "Home for Services." 900 Park on Friday. June IS at 2 p.m. Interment in Hillside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Tharsday evening from 7 until 9 clock. 17 XIU5HX On Monday. 19d4. Samuel, husband of Clara fchew-maka Kilishek. Residence 441 North Ave XuneUen.

Services at Rur.yon's Funeral Home. 204 Washington rmnellen. on Thursday. June 17 at 3 p.m. Interment Tjike Nelson Memorial Park.

New Market. N. J. 16 tCHWatlS Harry ry. husband of Fannie Butenskv Schwartz, resi dence 130 Plainfield Ave Plainfield.

Tnessday. June 15. 1954. Services at th Hiegins "Horn frr Funerals." 209 W. Eiehth Plain-field.

Thursdav. June 17 2 p.m. Interment Hebrew Cemeterv. South- Plarnrieid. lfi TUL On Tuesday.

June 15. 1954. Iona Qneeman. wife of Edward A. VaiL Residence 323 Front St, Dun-ell en.

N. J. Service private. 17 elderly couple, live day week 9-6 or live in. Plain cooking, age 35-50 with driver's license.

week. Please give full particulars in your reply. Box 68. Garwood. N.

J. STANLEY Home Products nasi two dealerships open. Splendid opportunity for those selected. For personal interview, write Alice C. Orr, Room 421, Babcock 240 West Front St, Plainfield, N.

J. I former manager of Newark movieitheir mail. The next day the dog theaters..